davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30

Records searched. Abstract Of Title
furnished, and conyeyances drawn on
short notice.
COLLECTION AGENCY-Mr. John
Good, Jr., authorized collector.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Mr. F.
Marcos, special agent.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY
Ne. SO Merchant street.
Bell Telephone s4s. P. o. Box 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30

Hark! hear the little bird sing 1.-THE
lOveliest lot of dress goods have ever seen
anywhere is the new assortment at Chas.
FisheTs"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30

If you want any laces or embroideries
call at Sachs store, the assortment shown
there is superb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30

1t will pay the ladies of Honolulu to
visit Sachs store and see the immense as
sortment of wash dress materials now ex-
hibited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30

Ivory, sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Gard Case, Paper Cutter, Fans and jew
elry Cases, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30

Boys and youths clothing in great
variety at Chas. J. Fishel's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30

New summer styles IN ladies' hats and
Donnets now to be seen at the Popular
Millinery House, n. s. Sachs, proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30
GOLD AND SILVER JEwELRY.

Rattan and Ebony Wood Chairs. Mat
ting made by hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30
PORT OF HONOLULU. III. /.


FRIDAY, April 20.
Stmr " G Hall, from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Likelike, Davies, from Maui
Am Bgtne Consuelo, e b Cousins 1eL aa,.
from Sa u francisco. 80
Schr CateEna. from HanaIef
schr Rainbow, from KooIau Oahu
Schr MokuoIa, from Ewa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-30

Following is copy of the official re-
port Of this case, which has been for
Rarded for publication:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

given the sewage is not over four or
five feet per second.
A system of sewage may be well de-
signed and well constructed, yet to
give satisfaction must be well oper-
ated. 1t should be placed into COM
petent hands, and the supervision
should extend over the entire system,
from the house drainage to the dis
posal of the sewage, whether it is on
land or into the sea. And there
should be sufficient force to perlodl-
cally inspect every sewer and attend
to it's cleaning when necessary.
Ii this attention is given, which we
find to be the case in those cities hav-
ing notably the best sewerage works,
there remains no reason why your
system should not always be in good
order.
Before closing l wish to say that
Mr.. Fred Eaton, City Surveyor, has
shown unusual skill in perfecting the
design and full appreciation of all its
essential parts. His thorough knowl-
edge, further, of the local conditions
and requirements will offer guaran-
tee to you that under his supervision
this important work, which is so ur-
gently demanded to maintain the
high sanitary reputation enjoyed by
this city, will be well done and give
perfect satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
RUDoLpu Herring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
Important mprOvement.

The City Water Company is now
constructing a work that will be OF
immense value to the city. 1t is now
laying a thirty-inch water main along
Buena Vista street for the purpose OF
conveying water over the southwest
ern part of the city. The elevation is
so high and the pipe so large that it
will form reservoir in itself for hun
dreds of families in the western part
of the city, who have now to depend
on surface wells for their daily water
supply.
Besides supplying the people inside
the city, which is the first require
ment, the company can furnish water
for large population at Park Station
and all over the West Los Angeles re-
gion around and beyond the Univer-
sity of South California as far rs the
Cienega rancho. BY the use of pipes
and covered conduits for the carriage
Of water the water supply of the city
is more than abundant. The great Or
ange groves that used to swallow wa
ter like sponge have been removed
from the city, and as result there is
a superabundance of water for domes-
tic use for the city and a large portion
of the suburbs. This result, while
decreasing the amount of oranges
grown in the city, will improve the
public health by removing malarious
exhalations and the opening of new
streets to the sanitary blessing of
breezes and sunshine where they have
been strangers for many a year. The
water company keeps pace with the
development of the city, and that pace
is ''full run"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
CHEAPEST ON THE MARKET.

$11Oto $300-Lots in Hyde Park.
$6OO-Lot So, Meyers Tract on Anderson
street. AL bargain.
$275-An acre, for two 1O-acre pieces, ad-
joining townsite of Hyde Park.
$1250-Lot in Greenwel.
$500-Lots in Cable Road Tract.
$6O0-Lots in East Los Angeles on install
ments.
$65O-Lot corner Bellevue and Tappan ave.
$650-Lot in Brooklyn Heights.
$650-Lots in Montana Tract.
$1000-A fine large Lot in Brooklyn
Heights
$1OOO-Lot on Temple street.
$1000-Lot on Buena Vista street.
$1100-Lot in Victor Heights; clean side.
$250-Lot on Adams street.
$1200-Lots on Water street, near Temple.
$1500-Lot on Temple street.
$15OO-Lot on Maple street.
$2O0O-Lot in Bonnie Brae Tract, Park
avenue.
$30O0-Lot on Temple street, Park Tract.
$3O00-Fine Residence. half block from
DoWney avenue.
$2OO0-Corner lot and two houses, John
son street, clean side; near street cars.
$s5O-Lot corner Lemon and Pacific
$125O-Lot in West Rosas Tract, near
Pearl.
$35OO-Lots on Washington street.
$S00-Adams street, in Urmston Tract.
$500-Clean corner in Bonita Tract
$2100-Lot on San Pedro street, near
Eleventh..
$23OO-Lot in DeCelis Vineyard Tract.
$l500-H ouse and lot on st. Johns street,
near business center; rooms hard finished,
barn and well; half cash, balance one year.
$1600-Lot 66x200 on Washington street.
$5O0-Lot in Hollenbeck Tract.
$9O0-Corner lot Union ave. and Twelfth
street, in Williamson Tract, worth $1,000.
EICHHORN BROS. & DITCH,
236 North Main street, Baker Block.
ag1Z-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE
w the Sixth District Agricultural Asso-
citation, Room 10, upstairs, No. IN North
Main street, up to 10 O'clock A. M, Saturday,
September 10, 1887, viz:
No. Proposal for music, day and evening,
for six days, October 10-15.
No. 2-Proposal for band wagon, day and
evening, for six days, October 1O-15.
No. 3-Proposal for bar at Grand Stand, Park,
for six days, October 10-15.
No. 4-Proposal for restaurant and fruit
privilege, Grand Stand, for six days,
October 1918.
No. 5--Proposal for Soda and Ice Cream priv
ilege, Grand Stand, for six days, octo-
ber 1918.
No. 6-Proposal for cigars and fruit priv
ilege other than Grand Stand, for six
days, October 1918.
No. 7-Proposal for cigars and fruit privilege
Pavilion, for six days, october 1918.
No. S-Proposal for restaurant privilege, Pa
viliOn, for six days, October 1918.
No. 9-PrOposal for confectionery privilege,
Park, for six days, October 1918.
No. 1O-Proposal for confectionery privilege,
Pavilion, for six days, October 1915.
No. 11-Proposal for soda and ice cream
privilege. Pavilion. for six days, Octo-
ber 1915.
Bidders will please examine premises be-
fore bidding and note improvements, and
bid for each separately. The Board reserves
the right to reject and and all bids
For information, address
e. A. DECAMP, Secretary,
se6-5t Box 210.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
NOTICE..
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Los ANGELES, Cal, September 5, 1879
PURSUANT TO INSTRUCTIONS THIS
i day received from the Honorable Com
missioner of the General Land Office, notice
is hereby given that all lands Withdrawn
and now held for indemnity purposes under
the grant to the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company along its main and branch lines,
except such lands as may be covered by Sc
lections approved by the Commissioner of
the G. l.. o. and the Secretary OF the lnte-
rior, are restored and opened to settlement
under the General Land laws, and that ap-
plication to enter and file upon said lands
within this land district will be received at
this Office on and after Friday October q,
1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF that day.
]. ID. BETHUNE, Register.
l. II. POLK, Receiver. sep6-lm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

Call at the company's Office and see plans
and design for the large hotel at Sun Set.
Sale of lots begins Monday morning. August
18th. Room 16, over Los Angeles National
Bank. Z. 4. HALL. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures Con-
sumption. C. +. Heinzeman, agent Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
RAILROADS TO
RedlandS, Lugonla, Grafton
AND NIENTONE.

Pending the completion OF railroads from
Cotton and San BernardinO to the above
named places (now being constructed) it has
become necessary, in order to accommodate
the rapidly increasing travel, to add to the
present facilities two stages daily-from San
Bernardino.
Beglnning on the LIST OF september four
horse Concord coach will meet all passenger
trains at Brookside station, on the Southern
Pacific Railroad
All persons desiring to visit East San Ber-
nardino Valley, the prettiest and mott lovely
in the State, will find the coach at the above
station. s4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
Dots.
s. sum Set.,,

Tents at Foy's harness shop, 217 Los An
geles street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-19
Why Were they Nominated ?

This question refers to the nomination
of Messrs. Dunlap and Craig as the Re-
publican candidates for the House of Del
egates, and has, no doubt, puzzled many
minds. Were they nominated on account
of their fitness to make laws or to vote for
Malone for U. S. Senator? Now ponder
this quest ion moment, and see to what
conclusion you will arrive. "Now, really"
do you think they were nominated because
of their fitness to draft laws for the State
If not, what could they have been nomina-
ted for except to vote for Malone to be the
successor of Riddleberger in the U. S. Sem
ate? fit be not their purpose, if elected,
to vote for Malone, they should have the
courage to say SO. If they should vote for
Malone, they would misrepresent their
constituents, and even their own party. il
it be true, as the Taley Vir9inian says,
that Malone 'kuows, and his party adher-
ents know that he could not carry a single
white county in the State upon his openly
announced candidacy for the United States
Senate" Certainly under these circum
stances it would not require any great de-
gree of courage or frankness to avow tha
they would not vote for Malone, unless il
be true that it is their purpose to vote fol
him, and even then they should not refuse
to let the voters know their purpose, fol
they have right to know it. There should
be no concealment, for the voters should
know for whom and for what they are
| voting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-19
Chickens Coming Home TO R00st.

1t is true that efchickens will come home
to roost," and that 'fevil inventions will re-
turn to plague the INVENTOR The Re-
publicans of this county are now realizing
the truth contained in the apothegms quo
ted. Though the Funding Bill of 1871,
which made the coupons payable for taxes,
was passed by nearly the unanimous vote of
the Republicans in that Legislature, they
afterwards denounced their own work. and
became the most violent assailants of the
Bondholders and abusers of the coupons,
which Judge Hughes, an able member of
their party, aptly denominated the "out-
worms Of the Treasury" When the Demo-
Gratis got into power in the State, with the
view of embarrassing them, by depriving
them Of the means to carry on the govern
meut and the public schools, the Repub-
licans resorted to the unpatriotic device of
becoming ths friends OF the Bondholders
and the purchasers Of their coupons to be
used in the payment of taxes, and instead
of putting their money, as they should have
done, into the treasury of the State to sup
port the government, the schools, aad Asy-
lums, they put it into the pockets of the
sbloated and detestable BondLolders, -" as
before that time, they were wont to char
acterize them. That has been their policy
up to this time, and they acted as the agents
of the bondholders, and induced as many as
they could to pay their taxes without cou-
pons. Now the chickens are coming home
to roost," and their ''evil inventions are re-
turning to plague the inventors"
They have nominated for the Legislature
a gentleman who has been paying his taxes
for several years with coupons, and thus
putting his money iato The pockets of the
bondholders and their agents who sold the
coupons for them, whilst he put nothing in
to the treasury, and this will bury, "beyond
the reach of the hand Of resurrection" any
hope he may have cherished of being elect
ed. delegate to represent this good old
county in the halls of legislation.
The Republicans of this county are
''hoist by their own petard." Their device
to cripple the State government and embar-
rass its Democratic administrators by using
themselves, and by inducing others to nse
coupons in the payment of taxes, has pro-
ven a boomerang which has returned to
strike down those who hurled it, This is a
striking illustration of retributive justice,
and of the truth of the remark of st. Paul,
that "the way Of the trangessor is hard. y
"Whonl the gods wish to destroy they first
make mad, and this accounts, too, for
the character of the remarkable speeches
that were made in the convention that NOM
mated Dunlap and Craig. Those speakers,
unless they still be ''mad,' feel like kick
ing themselves for having made them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-19
Why, Look Here.

The speakers at the Republican meeting
which nominated Dunlap and Craig made
great TODD because the Democrats did
not furnish books free to the public
schools, when they found that it would
cost about eight hundred thousand dollars
o year, and consequently diminish the
number of schools Or greatly increase the
taxes, and yet that very meeting at that very
time nominated, with quite flourish,
a candidate for the Legislature who pays
his taxes in coupons, and consequently
does not furnish single cent to support
the schools and government or to buy
books. If all the Taxpayers should follow
his example, we could have no schools ano
no State Government, unless the people
should be taxed to oppression. This is con
sistency. When our friend Craig was thus
paying his taxes in coupons, he had no ides
that he would be candidate for the Legis
lature, else he would have done as }. +
Senger, one of the Republican candidates
for the Legislature in Rockingham did, -ht
would have gone back to the tax-collector
taken up his coupons, and paid his taxes il
money. 1t will not do to claim to be thu
friends of the public schools, and at thu
same time nominate candidate for thu
Legislature who does not pay single CEN
into the treasury of the State for the sup
port of the schools, or the government, bu
pays his money to the coupon Speculation
and the Bondholders. Our friend Craie
can never get to the Legislature as long al
he pays his taxes in coupons. A man WHIT
pays nothing to the support of the govern
ment, cannot reasonably expect to be pu
into a position where the government
would have to pay him six dollars day.
That Mr.. Craig, in paying his taxes il
coupons, is fair representative of thu
meeting which nominated him, is shown
by the fact that the chairman of the meet
ing, and also the chairman of the com
mittee on resolutions, also pay their taxe
in coupons, and that one of the principa
speakers In that meeting was engaged il
furnishing coupons to persons to pay thei
taxes with.
| Do such fosterers of the "cutworms o
the treasury" represent the people of Au
gusta, and will they endorse tlfeir conduc
at the polls? No, never.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-19

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN BATH
At the Convention of the Republicans held
at Bath c. H on the 9Th instant, to nomi-
nate a candidate for the House of Delegates
for the COUNTIES of Highland, Bath, and
Allegheny, the names of Gov. William
Skeen, A. M. McClintic and W. Fl Rever
comb were presented. The vote was by
counties and resulted as follows: Skeen
81. McClntic gig Reverconb 7. The
nomination of McClintic was then made
unanimous. Allegheny failed to support the
candidate from that county-the vote being
for Skeen 81. and for McClintlc zig. This
is rather rough on the General who had
been for some time announced as candi-
date. Will Allegheny bow obeisauce to
Bath on the day Of electionp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-19

THE CASE OF ATTORNEY G GENERAL
Court In the United States Supreme
Court Monday the Uuited States M lrsha |
for the Eastern district of Virginia made
case Of Attorney General Ayers and the
other imp.isoned State officers of Virginia,
and their. counsel, Mr.. Gordon. renew wed
the mott n that they be admitted to bail
pending the argument of the question at
issue G,isf Justice Waite ordered that
the bed.r.. Of the prisoners be committed to
the cust.,']s of the court until the next day,
when the c urt would announce its decision
as to bail and time for argument,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-19
TOs Much SDeaking,

la the meeting that nominated Messrs.
Dunlap and Craig as the Republican can.
didates for the Honse of Delegates, Mr.
Jacob Yost stated that they were not
speakers and he hoped TO God that they
would not speak anywhere in the county,
SIS there chad been too much speaking, +"
and the speeches made in that meeting il
Illustrated in the most foreible manner that
there chad been too much speaking for
the good of their party-by the Republi-
cans. Unless The Republicans can succeed
better than on that occasion in opening
their months without f'putting their foot
into it." they had better follow the advice
of Mr.. ost than his example, for be does
not practice what he breaches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-19

INCREASE OF PUBLIC ScHooLs. Of
fetal records show that there are Ala more
teachers. and 30, 266 more scholars going to
school than there were in 1S93-'S4 There
have been erected All new school hoases
within the past three years.
"These figures" the fredericksburg
Star says, 'give the direct lie to the charge
made by many AIahoneites that the demo
cratic party is an enemy to the pnblic
schools. No intelligent person, however,
believed the charge, but many ignorant
people were deceived no doubt.
The man who says that the democratic
party is not the true friend OF the publ C
schools either lies willfully, or is totally ig-
norant Of the facts in the case"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-19
Get LIT
sw A STANDARD REMEDY

BS5 "A SlAN DAhD hEMEO -
BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS, which has
stood the test of thirty years trial, has lived
to see Universal Panaceas." Cure Ais" and
the like, rise, flourish. and collapse, neve
again to be revived. We do not mean by
standard Remedy" some quack nostrum OF
sweetened water and bitter herbs, highly in
flated with the certificates of men of straw,
warranted good for everything. but fit for
nothing. When we use the term standard
Kennedy we mean as applied to certain rem
edy for Dyspepsia, Liver Compla Mt, Dysente-
ry, Diarrhoea Cramp Collie Cholera Morbus,
Nervous Headache, Loss Of Appetite. and all
diseases arising from a disordered condition OF
the stomach and bowels. and as such we rec
ommend BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS, 8
medicine that has, by its merits. gradually
worked itself into popular favor throughout
the entire South
These Bitters are warranted to be entirely
free from all mineral poisons. may be taken
With safety and benefit by all ages and sexes.
whatever their condition., without the slight
est fear of injury.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
E. BAKER, Proprietor,
Richmond, Va. !
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-19
The Fair.


The first day of the Fair has well sus-
tanned the previously estimated interest
which would be taken in the second exhi-
bition of the District Association. The ar
rangements have been well planned, and
the remaining three days, increasing the
general attention, as we'll as the special OBJ
.jects of exhibitors, will enliven the time'
and visitors will find themselves amply
compensated for their patronage. The ex-
hibition demonstrates the ability of the dis
tricr to maintain such an institution, so
essential to the progress and development
of our producing, commercial, and manu-
featuring interests, and is conclusive as to
the degree of success which it is capable of
bringing about-all aiding the general pros
perity of town and country.
During the remaining days, opportuni
ties will be continued for perfecting the
plans of the future, and to make the an
nual coming of the exhibition an event of
steady growing interest. Some of these
contemplated plans have in view the forma-
ton of farmers association, which will
hold meetings during the Fair week. Such
an association will have many attractions
for farmers, and all classes of business men
interested in maintaining prosperous agri-
culture. In the departments of livestock,
great progress is going on all over the
country, and there is no reason why this
central location should not annually, if not
oftener, become the place for selling and
buying the improved kinds to an extent
which would make the transactions possess
interest for other sections of country as
we'll as the counties embraced in the dis
trict. Net only in this important industry,
but in many others in direct association
with our advancing agriculture, an associ-
alton like that it is proposed to organize,
can have y direct bearing in producing a
large amount of general good.
The reg ular premium lists are quite full,
and special premiums are offered in more
than customary numbers, embracing a
wide range of articles and matters of inter-
est, so that the Board of Directors have es-
pecially provided every inducement in this
way to develop the pursuits and tastes of
the people in production, handicraft, and
invention, and the large number of exhibit
ors and contestants for the honors of win
ningthe awards offered give assurance of
the permanent growth of the association.
With SO much to encc urage in the future,
the efforts to meet every requisite in rem
deriDg the association of still greater inter-
est, should become, if possible, more de-
termined on the part of its managers. The
past is sure guarantee that this will be
done, and. thus progressing, the coming
years will be as fruitful in honoring their
labors as the present has attested the devc-
ton and constancy with which they have
toiled in the fields of chief usefulness.